Shubhankar had weak eyesight. He wore his first spectacleswhen he was seven or eight. Then it was a regular cycle. He had to visit theeye specialist, get his eyes checked. The doctor would prescribe him a new andhigher number every time. Changing spectacles after every visit was a tedioustask. He had to leave the spectacles at the opticians for few days and doingwithout spectacles was not an easy. He went total blind and could do no readingat all. He had to keep a spare spectacle to wear in emergencies in case hebroke the one he wore. Good lenses were expensive too.
Finally the doctor who checked his eyesight asked ifShubhankar was willing to try an alternative therapy. Little Shubhankar noddedblindly. He also followed the alternative therapy blindly. After six monthsShubhankar’s number remained steady and a happy Shubhankar could miss hisquarterly visit to his doctor. It’s been more than two years now that thenumber has stopped increasing further. No new spectacles, no expenses.
What was that? How did this miracle happen? Thanks to DrPrakash Kuncolienkar, the super-specialist eye surgeon in Goa who suggestedShubhankar to try putting two drops of the first urine in the morning in hiseyes “ it worked like a miracle, it helped. The suggestion of Dr Kuncolienkarworked because urine therapy does natural healing and is not new. It dates backto 5000 years and is useful in curing most untreatable diseases and disorders.
Auto urine therapy is not new to India. “For the millions ofIndians who cannot afford expensive medical treatments, urine therapy is theperfect medical solution,” said late PM of India, Morarji Desai, who was astaunch practitioner and preacher of auto urine therapy. It was the secret ofhis longevity.
Urine and urea have been claimed by some practitioners tohave an anti-cancer effect. It has been hypothesised that because some cancercell antigens are transferred through urine, through ‘oral autourotherapy’these antigens could be introduced to the immune system that might then createantibodies.
Urine’s main constituents are water and urea; the latter ofwhich has some well-known commercial and other uses. Urine also contains smallquantities of thousands of compounds, hormones and metabolites, includingcorticosteroids.
Aristocratic French women in the 17th century reportedlybathed in urine to beautify their skin. As in ancient Rome, urine was used forteeth-whitening during the Renaissance, though they did not necessarily consumetheir own urine. It’s as simple as letting nature cure you.
